2121 Washburn Way Klamath Falls, OR 97603
The answer in short is no.
Without a doubt, to run smoothly your vehicle depends on having clean engine oil. But changing it every 3,000 miles may be overkill.
Years ago it was recommended to change your oil and filters more often. However with the many technological advances and improvements of modern day vehicles, it is actually recommended to only change your oil every 7,500 miles or more on average.
Never underestimate the importance of tire rotation as part of your routine vehicle maintenance. Regularly rotating your tires not only prolongs the longevity of your tires but takes stress off of your vehicle's suspension system. When you do not regularly rotate your tires, it causes vibrations affecting your vehicles suspension and you ultimately feel it in your steering wheel. What does this mean? A trip to your local dealership for potentially costly repairs.
You love your Toyota. It’s reliable, versatile, and comfortable. It may even come with keyless entry and push-button start – convenient features that make driving a Toyota car, truck, or SUV easier and more convenient. Regardless of whether or not you have keyless entry or a “regular” key, replacing your car keys if they are lost is a hassle. It is inconvenient. It is stressful. And it can be expensive.
Oil changes are a regular part of the ownership experience. Changing your oil is a vital component in ensuring your vehicle remains healthy, and safe on the road. Conversely, not changing your oil can hurt your engine, and reduce your vehicle’s efficiency.
So what are the warning signs that you may need an oil change?
Servicing your Toyota vehicle regularly is a vital part of the ownership experience. That is why we offer ToyotaCare – a no cost maintenance plan that covers your Toyota vehicle for two years, or 25,000 miles. This can help you in a variety of ways.
This helpful video further explains the purpose, and benefits of ToyotaCare.
The warmer, summer months often inspire us to travel more, whether it's planned or its more spontaneous. Here at Lithia Toyota Klamath Falls we always want to make sure our customers are safe and ready for whatever comes their way on the open road, which is why we've got a few helpful summer maintenance tips for you to check out.
After a rough winter it's always wise to check up on your vehicle. Checking and changing your engine's oil is an obvious…
Is your "Check Engine" light now a permanent fixture on your dashboard? Or have you just grown accustomed to the smell of burning fuel that comes from your pick up each morning? The parts and service pros at Lithia Toyota of Klamath Falls are here to tell you don't get lazy about your car repairs. Protect your investment and get the job done right at our Washburn Way showroom.
Aren't there a lot of letters and symbols on your motor oil bottle? Some of these might not be explained, very clearly on the bottle. Do the "S" and "C" stand for "Synthetic" and "Conventional?"
Proud to be involved in regenerative youth campus living buildings in @yellowstonePF! More:https://t.co/ZsQhrNPfbm pic.twitter.com/6VMsXGZMwj
— Toyota USA (@Toyota) August 25, 2016
Yellowstone National Park may well be the first national park in the entire world. It has long upheld the values of preserving the natural beauty of the American landscape, and protecting the rare species that live there. Unfortunately, however, owing to the park's age, many of its structures do not live up to those values.
That is all soon to change, thanks in part to Toyota, and to Hennebery Eddy
What Is a Million-Mile Toyota Tundra Worth? https://t.co/jCKXGHTmjp pic.twitter.com/2vs96vMFu3
— Toyota USA (@Toyota) May 11, 2016
Victor Sheppard purchased a new Toyota Tundra from his local dealership in Louisiana in 2007. He was interested in the Tundra because he was well aware of its reliability into high mileage -- and he would need that.
While it takes more drivers about ten years to put 125,000 miles onto their vehicle's odometer, Sheppard does it in one. After only nine years, and nearly non-stop travel, his Tundra exceeded the million-mile mark.
This particular pickup is...
